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CITY COMMISSION MEETING
CITY OF CLEARWATER
April 18, 1996
Present:
Rita Garvey
J. a.Johnson
Robert Clark
Ed Hooper
Karen Seel
Elizabeth M. Deptula
Kathy S. Rice
William C. Baker
Pamela K. Akin
Scott Shuford
Rich Baier
Cynthia E. Goudeau
Patricia O. Sullivan
Mayor ICommissioner
Commissioner
Commissioner
Commissioner
Commissioner
City Manager
Deputy City Manager
Assistant City Manager
City Attorney
Central Permitting Director
Engineering Director
City Clerk
Board Reporter
Prior to the meeting, Commissioners Johnson, Clark, and Hooper toured the
Municipal Services building.
The Mayor called the meeting to order at 6:00 p.m. at City Hall. The invocation was
offered by Assistant City Manager William Baker. The Mayor led the Pledge of Allegiance.
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To provide continuity for research, items are in agenda order although not necessarify
discussed in that order;
ITEM #3- Service Awards
One service award was presented to a City employee.
ITEM #4 - Introductions and Awards
Proclamations:
Professional Secretaries Week - April 21 - 27, 1996
Library Week - April 14 - 20, 1996
ITEM # 5- Presentations
a) Development Code Adjustment Board - Annual Report - Continued.
b) Homeless Shelter Funding
Police Chief Sid Klein, Chair of CHIP (Clearwater Homeless Intervention Program)
introduced board members representing St. Vincent de Paul and the Salvation Army. He
requested the City Commission authorize the City Manager to fund the homeless shelter
project through CDSG (Community Development Block Grant) funding. He noted money
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provided by the CHA (Clearwater Housing Authority) in lieu of taxes could be used to pay
project impact fees, etc.
Chief Klein said a Task Force, consisting of City Commission representation and
substantial participation by government and other social services agencies, was
established after the Police Department's inwdepth study of the homeless issue was
completed three years ago at Commission request. Establishment of the first winter
shelter in the STEPPS building clarified the seriousness of the problem. In response, the
Police Department donated a double-wide mobile home, moved to Everybody's Tabernacle
property with CDBG funding, for use as an overnight facility. During the past two years,
the facility's fifteen beds have not met demand. The facility now must be moved.
The registration program initiated in 1995 by the Clearwater Police Department and
St. Vincent de Paul's Soup Kitchen at their 1345 Park Street facility has worked well.
Through President Clinton's COPS initiative, a full-time officer was assigned to the Soup
Kitchen in February 1996, If more funding is approved, five additional officers will work in
the proposed shelter's facility on Soup Kitchen grounds in an on-site substation.
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The homeless shelter is moving to temporary quarters at the former Salvation Army
Thrift Store on Pierce Street. CHIP has filed as a 501 (3)(cl nonwprofit organization. The
planned shelter is based on a successful Orlando project that includes a neighborhood
police substation and space for social services staff to work with homeless guests. The
facility will house 48, including single men, women, and families. All guests must
participate in the homeless intervention program administered by the Salvation Army. He
predicted the added Police presence will result in fewer area vagrancy issues.
Chief Klein presented site-plans of the proposed homeless shelter, The facility will
take six to nine months to build and construction costs are estimated at $573,000. Alo,ng
with COBG funding, the shelter has received commitments from St. Catherine ($25,000)
and St. Vincent de Paul ($75,000 plus land). It is hoped Pinellas County will provide
matching funds. Chief Klein anticipated additional funding sources will develop. It is
hoped the Salvation Army will continue to operate the shelter, He indicated CHIP may
return to the City in the future requesting operating costs.
In answer to a question, Chief Klein estimated annual operating costs at $206,019,
after the first year. Community groups interested in helping are invited to contact his
office. Commissioner Seel questioned why CHA does not operate the facility. Chief Klein
said the Task Force felt it best for CHIP to apply for funding. Other local agencies that
address the homeless issue participate on CHIP's advisory board, Commissioner Hooper
thanked Chief Klein and said he was impressed with the cooperation between participating
agencies. He felt CHIP is on the right road, helping the homeless population wanting help.
Mayor Garvey questioned which segment of CDBG funding is being requested.
Economic Development Director Alan Ferri said CHIP Is applying for public facilities
funding, Commissioner Seel questioned if CHIP could apply for grants to cover operational
costs. Chief Klein said CHIP has applied for every pertinent grant. The Mayor
congratulated all CHIP partners. She suggested they inform the public regarding their
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equipment needs, etc. The City Manager noted the City Commission is not being
requested to authorize approval of funding unless they apply through the COSG process
and attain a high score. Staff will advise the County regarding City Commission approval
so they can commit their funds.
Commissioner Hooper moved to authorize the City Manager to commit COSG funds
to CHIP as soon as the CHIP application has completed the evaluation process with a
sufficiently competitive score. The motion was duly seconded and carried unanimously.
Clearwater Housing Authority
Howard Groth, Chair of the CHA (Clearwater Housing Authority), presented the
annual report. He said the authority.s proficiency rating has increased to 98.57%. Since
Sable Walk has been rehabilitated. occupancy has increased and the facility is nearly drug
free. Mr. Groth announced a new program offering condominiums to low income first time
home buyers. He reported the City's public housing is 100% occupied, As the CHA is
rehabilitating their offices at the Levinson Center. he requested the City consider upgrading
the retention pond next to it. He thanked the Police Department for their great job working
with public housing residents. Mr. Groth remitted a check for $22,000, presented to the
City in lieu of taxes.
ITEM #6 - Accroval of Minutes
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Commissioner Johnson moved to approve the minutes of the regular meeting of
April 4, 1996, as recorded and submitted in written summation by the City Clerk to each
Commissioner. The motion was duly seconded and carried unanimously.
ITEM #7 - Citizens to be heard re items not on the Aaenda
John Doran said the FCC had replied to his complaint regarding increased cable
rates by stating the public has saved $3~billion since 1992 in cable rates. Mr, Doran noted
recent legislation now requires individuals to file complaints with the local franchise
authority. He said Time Warner Entertainment-Advance/Newhouse has entered into a
social contract in response to complaints and has agreed to increase cable rates by only
$1 per year during the next five years. A contract provision provides free hook-up for all
schools. He recommended schools take advantage of this benefit.
Arlita Hallam reported volunteer Mr. Shirley Hunt has received one of 25 awards
presented in the county for efforts for libraries. Mr. Hunt said his award was due to the
outstanding work of the Library Board, Foundation, and Library staff, He urged everyone
to join the Foundation to help improve the library. In answer to a question, he stated the
foundation donated $79,000 to the library last year, including $22.900 to avail the
Clearwater Sun morgue to the public.
Tom Sehlhorst wished to apply for the position of Economic Czar. He said he could
start soon and move fast. He recommended a one-year contract and noted someone from
outside the community would take up to six months to start, He has met with the
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Chamber and discussed a mentor program. Mr. Sehlhorst said he knows all the pitfalls
regarding the operation of a small business, has experience outside the U.S., and has
received many rewards, He recommended citizen boards increase their efforts and time
commitment to City needs.
Jay Ross requested the Commission reconsider their recent decision to not dispose
of City-owned property on Island Estates due to lowered area property values. He noted
the land's redevelopment potential.
Floyd Erwin spoke on several non-City issues.
PUBLIC HEARINGS
ITEM #8 - (Cant'd frort! 03/21/96) Public Hearing & First Readinq Ords. #5989-96 &
#5990-96 - Land Use plan Amendment to Commercial General & CG Zoning for property
located at 401 S. Belcher Rd.. Sec. 18-29-16, M&B 23.11 (Gerry Staring / Natalie Moyles,
Trustee, LUP96-Q 1, Z96-02)
The City Manager referred to letter from the representative of the Twin Palms
Mobile Home Park requesting a second continuance of this item.
Commissioner Clark moved to continue this item to May 2, 1996. The motion was
duly seconded and carried unanimously.
<.;] ITEM #9 . (Cont'd from 03/21 & 04/04/96) Public Hearing - Aoorove City'S request to
vacate that portion of the north/south alley lying West of Lots 3-6 and East of Lots 7-10 in
Blk 3, Pine Crest Sub., and deny request to vacate the alley West of Lots 1 & 2 and East
of Lots 11 & 12 (City, V96-038) (EN)
This item was continued to accommodate concerns expressed by adjoining property
owners. This City-initiated, neighborhood-wide. alley vacation request is for an area
bounded by Drew Street, Myrtle Avenue, Greenwood Avenue and Palmetto Street based
on Commission direction. Area residents believe fencing in their part of the vacated allays
would help eliminate pedestrian traffic and illegal activities along the rear of thair
properties. This vacation will further restrict vehicular and pedestrian access.
Ann Capshaw, owner of four lots abutting the subject alley. had written a letter
expressing concern regarding activities in and about the alley. She has agreed to a partial
vacation to contr,ol traffic. Engineering Services reviewed the condition of this alley and
agreed the Southerly portion could be vacated. Because the business owner on the West
side of the North end of the alley also owns a lot on the East side, he will have room to
maneuver a truck to his loading dock.
Local utilities have no objections provided utility easements are retained full width
over the vacated alleys, The City Engineer concurs with Engineering Services'
recommendation that the s'outherly portion of the alley can be vacated,
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Engineering Director Rich Baier said he met with Ms. Capshaw and property owner,
Arthonia Godwin, and felt they had reached common ground. Mr. Godwin indicated he
would be willing to concur with vacation behind Lots 7, S, and 9 but not Lot 10. To
facilitate Mr. Godwin.s delivery needs, the City would pave the alley and install bollards
along Lot 10. Mr. Godwin needs a little more maneuvering room and has requested
additional patrols to lessen undesirable activity.
Ms. Capshaw said she was willing to allow Mr. Godwin to use the improvised road
on her Lot 10 to access Myrtle Avenue. She expressed concern vacating only three of her
four lots would result in uneven lot lines but indicated she was willing to make this difficult
concession. She said she would allow Mr. Godwin use of the back of Lot 10 if all four of
her lots were vacated. The Mayor noted City policy is to not vacate alleys if a need for
that alley exists. Mr. Godwin preferred the alley not be closed, He said he could live with
a partial vacation if the alley remains open behind Lot 10 to provide him needed room for
his delivery vehicles to maneuver.
Commissioner Seel questioned how the arrangement for Mr. Godwin to use part of
Lot 10 to maneuver his vehicles can be guaranteed should Ms. Capshaw sell her property.
The City Attorney said that access cannot be guaranteed. Mr. Baier said Ms. Capshaw
was not willing to have a formal legal instrument encumbering her property.
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Commissioner Hooper expressed concern one property owner continues to raise
objections. He noted the Police Department had indicated they have no reports of a
particular problem occurring in the alley and felt closure of this alley would be of no
significant benefit to their efforts. Commissioner Johnson noted Mr. Godwin was willing
to accept the vacation as long as adequate access for his trucks remains. Commissioner
Seal felt Mr. Godwints future access needs to be assured. Ms. Capshaw objected to
providing access via her property Commissioner Seel expressed concern Mr. Godwin
would be denied another egress without that access. In answer to a question, Mr. Godwin
said a partial vacation of the alley would not meet his needs but he could live with it and
make it work.
Commissioner Hooper moved to deny the City. s request to vacate that portion of
the North/South alley lying West of Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 and East of Lots 7, 8, 9, 10,
11, and 12 in block 3, of Pine Crest Subdivisions. The motion was duly seconded and
carried unanimously.
ITEM 1110 - Public Hea ring & First Readina Ords. #6014-96 & 116015-96 - Annexation &
RS-8 Zoning for property located at 3014 Carolina Ave" Bayview City Sub., Blk 5. Lot 9
(John J. & Dorothy A. Kach. TRE, A96-12)
The applicant has requested annexation and proposed zoning of Single-Family
Residential "Eight" for 3014 Carolina Avenue to obtain SBwer service, On April 2, 1996,
the Planning & Zoning Board unanimously endorsed the request.
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.', Commissioner Clark moved to approve the Petition for Annexation and Zoning Atlas
Amendment to Single-Family Residential "Elght" (RS-B) for Lot 9. block 5. Bayview City
Subdivision. The motion was duly seconded and carried unanimously.
The City Attorney presented Ordinance #6014-96 for first reading and read it by
title only. Commissioner Clark moved to pass Ordinance 116014-96 on first reading. The
motion was duly seconded and upon roll call. the vote was:
"Ayes": Johnson. Clark. Hooper, Seel and Garvey.
"Nays": None.
The City Attorney presented Ordinance #6015-96 for first reading and read it by
title only. Commissioner Johnson moved to pass Ordinance #6015-96 on first reading.
The motion was duly seconded and upon roll call. the vote was:
"Ayes": Johnson. Clark, Hooper. Seel and Garvey.
"Nays": None,
ITEM #11 - Public Hearing & First Readina Ord. #5992-96 - LDCA revising density
conversions for nursing homes & residential shelters. and revising parking regulations for
nursing homes. residential shelters & group care facilities (LDCA96-05)
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Staff has identified a need to revise regulations for the density conversion for
nursing homes and residential shelters. New restrictions are consistent with the City's
Comprehensive Land Use Plan in conjunction with Pinellas Planning Council's Countywide
Rules. Staff also has reviewed parking regulations for nursing homes. residential shelters
and group care facilities, and proposes revisions to more closely reflect actual need,
The Development Code Adjustment Board recommended approval of this ordinance
on March 28, 1996, and the Planning & Zoning Board recommended approval on April 2.
1996.
Commissioner Johnson moved to approved the amendment revising density
conversions for nursing homes and residential shelters and revising parking regulations for
nursing homes, residential shelters, and group care facilities. The motion was duly
seconded and carried unanimously.
The City Attorney presented Ordinance 115992-96 for first reading and read it by
title only. Commissioner Clark moved to pass Ordinance 115992.96 on first reading, The
motion was duly seconded and upon roll call, the vote was:
"Ayes": Johnson. Clark, Hooper. Seel and Garvey.
"Nays"; None.
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~-"\ Public Hearina - Second Readina Ordinances
ITEM /I 12 - (Confd from 93/21/96) Ord. #5972-96 - Amending Secs. 35.11. 40.424.
40.434. 40.444. 40.464. 40.474, 40.503.40.523 & 41.053 - LOCA establishing
"Research and Technology Production Uses" (LDCA96-02)
Central Permitting Scott Shuford requested continuing this item. He said the PPC
(Pine lias Planning Council) is supportive of the prop'osal but continued this item at their last
meeting to discuss several issues with their staff. The Pinellas County Commission is
scheduled to address this issue in Mayor June 1996. The PPC will take action in May
1996. He said discussions appear positive, supporting City recommendations.
Commissioner Clark moved to continue this item to June 20. 1996. The motion
was duly seconded and carried unanimously,
ITEM #13 - (Cont'd from 04/04/961 Ord. #6001-96 - Vacating north/south alley lying
between Lots 11, 12. 13. the S 1/2 of Lot 14 and Lots 2, 3, 4, and S 1/2 Lot 1, E. A.
Marshall's Sub. (Oiscount Auto. V96-02)
The City Attorney presented Ordinance #6001-96 for second reading and read it by
title only. Commissioner Johnson moved to pass and adopt Ordinance #6001-96 on
second and final reading. The motion was duly seconded and upon roll call, the vote was:
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"Ayes": Johnson, Clark, Hooper. Seel and Garvey
"Nays": None.
ITEM # 14 - Ord. #6005-96 - Amending Sec. 20.38 (11 to provide for notice by certified
mail, return receipt requested, or by personal service within 5 days after real property is
posted for lot clearing ordinance violation
The City Attorney presented Ordinance #6005-96 for second reading and read it by
title only. Commissioner Clark moved to pass and adopt Ordinance #6005-96 on second
and final reading. The motion was duly seconded and upon roll call, the vote was:
"Ayes": Johnson, Clark, Hooper, Seel and Garvey
"Nays": None.
ITEM # 1 5 - Ord. #6009-96 - Annexation for property located at 1330 Parkwood St., Pine
Ridge Sub.. Blk A, Lot 18 (Andrew J. & Sherry L. Labus, A9 6-10)
The City Attorney presented Ordinance //6009-96 for second reading and read it by
title only. Commissioner Hooper moved to pass and adopt Ordinance #6009-96 on second
and final reading. The motion was duly seconded and upon roll call, the vote was:
"Ayes": Johnson, Clark, Hooper, Seel and Garvey
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"Nays": None.
ITEM #16 - Ord. #6010-96 - RS-8 Zoning for property located at 1330 parkwood St., Pine
Ridge Sub.. Blk A, lot 18 (Andrew J. & Sherry L. Labus, A96-' 0)
The City Attorney presented Ordinance #6010-96 for second reading and read it by
title only. Commissioner Seel moved to pass and adopt Ordinance #6010-96 on second
and final reading. The motion was duly seconded and upon roll call, the vote was:
"Ayes": Johnson, Clark. Hooper, See I and Garvey
"Nays": None.
ITEM #17 - Ord. #6011-96 - Annexation for property located at 1231 N. Hercules Ave.,
Sec. 12-29-15, M&B 13.06 (Daniel M. & Annette Macre, A96-")
The City Attorney presented Ordinance 116011-96 for second reading and read it by
title only. Commissioner Johnson moved to pass and adopt Ordinance #6011-96 on
second and final reading. The motion was duly seconded and upon roll call, the vote was:
"Ayes": Johnson, Clark, Hooper, Seel and Garvey
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UNaysU: None.
ITEM #18 - Ord. #6012.96 -ll Zoning for property located at 1231 N. Hercules Ave.. Sec.
12-29-15, M&B 13.06 (Daniel M. & Annette Macre, A96-11)
The City Attorney presented Ordinance #6012-96 for second reading and read, it by
title only. Commissioner Clark moved to pass and adopt Ordinance 116012-96 on second
and final reading. The motion was duly seconded and upon roll call, the vote was:
"Ayes": Johnson, Clark, Hooper, Seel and Garvey
"Nays": None.
ITEM # 19 - Soecialltems of widesoread Dublic interest
a) Direction re landmark Drive extension
1) lake Chatauqua Park
Parks & Recreation Department Director Ream Wilson said grant funds were used
to purchase the land for the park in 1972. Development of the park, which is under State
and federal supervision, was delayed due to lack of access. In their April 19, 1995, letter,
the DEP (Depart'ment of Environment Protection) indicated if the park is not developed, the
City would need to convert a similar piece of nearby property and develop similar facilities,
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The DEP requested a development plan and time frame, During last year's budget
process, the City Commission approved funding of the Landmark Drive extension. Staff
budgeted the first phase of park development and submitted a site plan and time frame to
the DEP and National Park Service. Construction was planned to begin in July with first
phase completion in November 1996, Staff held a public meeting at the Countryside
Library regarding the planned facilities including an entrance road, nature trail, parking,
picnic tables and grills. The East entrance off Landmark Drive will be gated and a
vegetative buffer will separate the park from the Countrypark subdivision. Parkstream
Avenue is not planned as a park entrance. The maintenance road will remain. The second
phase will include restrooms, a fishing pier, and canoe ramp for non-motorized boats. He
said DE? requires vehicular access all the way to the water. He hoped work on the park
could resume quickly.
2) Current Plan for Landmark Drive Extension
Mr. Rich Baier reviewed the history of Landmark Drive and noted the extension has
been planned for many years. He said plans for two 14-foot travel lanes and a center turn
lane have been reduced to a narrower roadway. At the intersection of Enterprise Road and
Landmark Drive, the road's maximum width is 40 feet, Farther South. the right-ot-way
narrows to 24 feet. A five-foot sidewalk is planned on the road's East side and a swale
will be constructed on the West side. Mr. Baier said Landmark Drive eventually may need
to be extended 500 feet to the northern boundary of the School Board property. The
School Board indicated they could tie a circular driveway to that extension.
l~>.~ In answer to questions previously submitted by Countrypark residents, Mr. Baier
said the City lights all City streets. Landscape buffers are not budgeted in this proiect but
some could be constructed if savings occur. The road is planned to be 24 feet wide.
Owners are permitted to construct six-foot walls or fences' 3-feet off their rear property
line. He said the neighborhoods' petition was received and reviewed. Project funding
covers road and sidewalk construction and stormwater retention. He said the road is
necessary for park access without using residential streets. Parkstream Avenue or Marlo
Boulevard. He said the extension and associated drainage will improve and enhance
upstream flooding problems. The extension was on the books before nearby developments
were constructed. Those who purchased adjoining properties were aware of the proposed
project. Some support the extension to provide homeowners with additional access
options. Heavy mitigation will address issues related to constructing in a sensitive area.
3) Legal issue ra access
The City Attorney said the City is not obligated nor legally committed to construct
Landmark Drive to provide access for the Vogel property. She reported nothing prevents
the Vogels from accessing their property via Saber Drive. She recommended strongly'
against a previous suggestion to vacate the Landmark Drive right~of-way to prevent this
access as the action would expose the City to liability. She suggested access to Saber
Drive could be limited. Commissioner Seel questioned if the City Attorney endorsed
vacating Saber Drive only if Landmark Drive is extended. The City Attorney recommended
that is the wisest course.
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4) Public Input
George Clement said the Northwood Estates Homeowners Association passed a
resolution in favor of the extension, Northwood Estates' residents want to access the park
without driving to McMullen-Booth Road. Northwood Estates also needs drainage
improvements. He expressed concern his neighborhood was not posted regarding this
meeting. He noted Countrypark residents want to retain City-owned green areas. He
suggested an alternative course could run East on Saber Drive to the Vogel property, then
South to the park.
Carl Wortham expressed concern regarding a lack of communication between the
City and Countrypark and the number of changes made to :the plan. He expressed concern
the proposed landmark Drive extE!nsion marked the first phase of the extension. He said
many questions remain unanswered including if Marlo Boulevard will connect to the
extension. He requested the City Commission reconsider this issue and wait until
negotiations regarding Camp Soule are completed. He said an entrance to the park
through the camp would save the cost of constructing the extension. He questioned why
there was no urgency to build the extension in 1972 when the park was purchased.
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Bill Merkle congratulated Commissioners who won the last election. He expressed
concern regarding the security of Country park residents. He moved to the neighborhood
because it was separated from other communities. He noted the extension may become a
hang out or drag strip. He questioned if the City could continue the wall on Enterprise
Road south on landmark Drive. He recommended a sign at the entrance indicate the road
is a dead end.
Richard Theriault said no solution is acceptable to all. He suggested accessing the
park via Saber Drive or Parkstream Avenue if the extension is not built. He said Marlo
Boulevard would provide poor park access as the road is curvy and has difficult ingress
legress off McMullen-Booth Road. He said the Landmark Drive extension would alleviate
Northwood Estate's flooding problems and provide park access without disturbing
residential neighborhoods. The wetlands would be improved, not degraded. He said the
only rational option is to extend landmark Drive.
Jean Segarous said she considered the extension's impact on the neighborhoods
and agreed providing park access via Marlo Boulevard or Saber Drive would not be good.
She recommended vacating the ends of Saber Drive and Parkstream Avenue if the
extension is built. She suggested cui de sacing Marlo Boulevard at McMullenwBooth Road
to prohibit access to McMullen-Booth Road and Landmark Drive.
Sheila Sullivan said many trees were removed to develop Country park. Had the
extension not been planned, the Countrypark and Marlo Boulevard neighborhoods would
adjoin, She recommended providing park access via Parkstream Avenue if the extension is
not constructed. Ms. Sullivan requested the Commission consider future transportation
needs of the planned school.
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Brian Peters opposed the Landmark Drive extension because it would create cut
through traffic between landmark Drive and McMullen-Booth Road via Marlo Boulevard.
He said Parkstream Avenue already is built and could be used for park access. The Vogel
property can be reached via Saber Drive. He recommended solving flooding problems
without constructing the extension.
Jeff Morey said it is disturbing this project has torn apart three neighborhoods. He
said there is no reasonable alternative to the extension. He recommended including as
many covenants as possible to prevent future extension and to block the ends of Saber
Drive and Parkstream Avenue.
Margie Byrone strongly opposed the extension. She said she loves Clearwater and
bullt her home in Countrypark. She said a petition with 485 names from Country Villas
and Countrypark opposed the extension: She requested the Commission listen to the
people and give them what they want.
George Rerig said Lake Chatauqua is overgrown and too polluted for the Boy Scouts
to swim. He noted the Vog'e] property is in the County and suggested it might be annexed
into Safety Harbor. He expressed concern about cui de saeing Marlo Boulevard and said
that would force traffic North. instead of South to Clearwater.
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John Kashinsky supported the Landmark Drive extension. He said 20 years is a
long time to wait. He noted future plans to connect McMullen-Booth Road and 1-275 in St.
Petersburg will increase McMullen-Booth Road traffic substantially. He could not imagine
travel between Curlew Road and Enterprise Road without Landmark Drive. He requested
the Commission approve the extension and its connection to Marlo Boulevard.
Phil Wackman said he had many questions and was opposed to the extension, He
requested the Commission reconsider and discuss other options, He expressed concern
the City originally reported 12 parking spaces in the park were planned but now say 50
spaces will be constructed. He suggested working something out.
Marcus Vernon. representative for the Vogels. noted two issues: 1) the Landmark
Drive extension and 2} the development agreement. He said the Vogels will confer the
right-at-way to the City once the development agreement is approved, He noted the need
for future access to the school property_ He said it is a myth this extension is being
considered because of the Vogels. He noted the Vogel's property can be accessed via
Saber Drive. He requested the City Commission direct staff to approve the Vogel's
development agreement so the extension can be developed as a full roadway with a
bicycle path.
Bob Bickerstaffe favored plans to extend Landmark Drive. He suggested Landmark
Drive will need to be extended South someday to ease future traffic problems. He
recommended designing the extension as a scenic road. He felt three lanes would be
ideal. He said the Commission should be concerned that streets in residential
neighborhoods not become thoroughfares.
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--.., In answer to a quostion, Mr. Baier said if the City received the right-of-way from the
Vogals, a change of plans would be required but it could provide a wider buffer on each
side of the extension. Access to Marlo Boulevard has not been approved. The
Commission had directed staff to educate the Marlo Boulevard neighborhood regarding
options before a decision is reached. Marlo Boulevard could be cul-de-saced at McMullen-
Booth Road or a medium could be constructed on the landmark Drive extension to prevent
southbound cut-through traffic. He noted the extension will provide Marlo Boulevard
neighborhood residents with a signal light. Warrants were not met to install a signal light
at the intersection of Marlo Boulevard and McMullen-Booth Road. Commissioner Clark
noted the possibility of northbound cut-through traffic. Mr. Baier did not think that is
likely. The Mayor said residents will meet and determine which configuration is in their
best interest.
Commissioner Johnson said he has given this issue a great deal of thought. He has
read and listened to everything. He is convinced landmark Drive should be extended. He
said the extension should be attached to Marlo Boulevard only if residents request that
connection,
Commissioner Hooper said he has done a great deal of research on the landmark
Drive extension issue. He expressed concern regarding the subject neighborhoods but felt
certain their concerns can be addressed. He noted Northwood Estate's drainage needs to
be resolved and access is needed for the park. He said he favors extending Landmark
Drive.
~ ",,) Commissioner Seel said she lives in the neighborhood and spoke with many people
regarding this issue. She felt there is no reasonable alternative to extending Landmark
Drive. She recommended a motion include a landscape buffer and the vacation of the
ends of Saber Drive and parkstream Avenue.
Commissioner Clark said he opposed the extension, He noted the project has been
planned for 20 years but pointed out many things have changed during that time, He
expressed concern regarding the added impact that will occur when Landmark Drive is
extended farther South for school access. He challenged staff to find an alternative. He
said the stand of trees at the end of Landmark Drive is impressive and questioned if these
improvements can be made without cutting down the trees. He complimented both sides
for presenting rational arguments,
Mayor Garvey agreed with the fine citizen comments. She believed strongly the
City park needs to be available to the public, The park was purchased and will be
maintained with public funds. She questioned alternative solutions to access the school.
She recommended the City move forward and construct the extension.
Commissioner Johnson moved to approve the construction of the Landmark Drive
extension South from Enterprise Road to the entrance to lake Chatauqua Park,
Commissioner See I expressed concern regarding the need to vacate the ends of
Saber Drive and Parkstream Avenue. The City Attorney said the City was not yet prepared
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to approve the Vogel's proposed development agreement. Assistant City Manager Bill
Baker said staff cannot build the road until the City Commission approves the contract. He
recommended addressing street end vacations then.
The motion was duly seconded.
Commissioner Seel said she would vote against the extension if Mr. Vogel did not
convey landmark Drive right-of-way. Commissioner Hooper noted the motion is to
approve the landrnark Drive extension. No work can be done until the Commission
approves the contract. Mr. Baier said sta ff is asking for directi on and has not bid the job.
Mr. Vernon has submitted a development agreement. Tonight's Commission approval
would direct staff to finish 'negotiations with Mr. Vogel as best as they can. Commissioner
Seel questioned the roadts design casts. Mr. Baier said that work has been done in-house.
He promised to meet with Countrypark and Marlo Boulevard neighborhood residents.
Upon the vote being taken, Commissioners Johnson, Hooper, Seel and Mayor
Garvey voted "Aye"; Commissioner Clark moved "Nay." Motion carried.
CITY MANAGER REPORTS
CONSENT AGENDA (Items 1120.33) - Approved as submitted, less #28.
ITEM #20 - AQreement with Pinellas County Tax Collector for billing and collection of
assessments for the City's Special Assessment District No. 95-01 {Sand Key Power Line
L)::> Burial} with reimbursement of Tax Collector costs at $1 per tax bill, not to exceed $9,330
(FN)
ITEM #21 - Declare obsolete. worn out or excess. articles of furniture & office eauioment
resultina from move to new facilities, as surplus personal property; authorize disposal
through donation to charitable organizations in the local area (FN)
ITEM 1122 - PurchasE;!: of (Jas meters & reaulators from: M.T. Deason Company, Inc.,
Birmingham. AL. at an estimated $98.436; National Meter Parts Ine., Lancaster, OH, at an
estimated $45,086; American Meter Company, Roswell, GA, at an estimated $67,641.50;
Avanti Company, Avon Park, Fl, at an estimated $2,916; Fisher Controls International Inc.
c/o Key Controls Inc., Tampa, FL, at an estimated $17,382.40; & rempaco of Pinellas,
Clearwater, FL, at an estimated $8,475; for the period 04/18/96 -04/17/97, for a total
estimated $239,936.90 (GAS)
ITEM #23 - Contract for installation of oolvethvtene gas main on Ridae Rd. & Mitchell
Bypass Blvd.. re Pasco Count v Gas Expansion - Phase III, to Burnup & Sims Telcom, Inc"
Tampa, FL, at an estimated $433,389 (GAS)
ITEM 1124 - Purchase of fire hydrants from U,S, PiDe & Foundrv, Birmingham, AL, for the
period OS/24/96 -05/23/97, at a total estimated $78,393 {PW}
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............. ITEM #25 - Increase amended Durchass order for Durchase of Slao (Cold Mix) from APAC.
Alabama. Inc.. Birmingham, AL; by $13,650 to finish out FY 95/96, resulting in a total of
$38,220 (PW)
ITEM #26 - Del Oro Storm ReDlacement Contract - Phases 2 & 3 to Rowland, Inc., Pinellas
Park, FL, for $598,025 (EN)
ITEM #27 - Amendment No, 1 to Agreement for consultant services for develooment &
imolementation of a Comorehens;ve Watershed Management Plan for the Alligator Creek
Watershed to Parsons Engineering Science Inc., for design of a wetland mitigation &
stormwater treatment project within 'the Alligator Creek drainage basin, a component of
the DelOra Phase 2 Stormwater Rehabilitation Project. for $106,789 (EN)
ITEM #28 - See below.
ITEM #29 - Contract for reDlacement of 1 truck scale to Dickev Scales. Inc., Tampa, FL,
for $38.301 (SW)
ITEM #30 . Receiot/Referral - LDCA excluding city.owned property from eligibility for minor
variance consideration, excluding any property from minor variance consideration where
variances are granted in excess of specified limits, and allowing minor variances for
freestanding sign setback up to five feet (LDCA96-1 0) (CP)
",. "')
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ITEM #31 - Scientolooist reauest to close off one southbound lane of Ft. Harrison Ave,.
between Pierce St. & Franklin St" on 05/10/96. from 6 p,m. to midnight (eM)
ITEM #32 - AnDoint Commissioner Johnson as Vice-Mayor (CLK)
ITEM #33 - Ratify & Confirm City Manaoer'sdecrsion to dectare Halon Gas surotus to city
needs; authorize disposal and sell to Borrell Fire Systems, Inc., Tampa, FL, for $1,184
Commissioner Clark moved to approve the Consent Agenda as submitted less Item
1/28 and that the appropriate officials be authorized to execute same. The motion was
duly seconded and carried unanimously.
ITEM #28 ~ Contract for Traffic Enclineerin!1 Services Field QDerations Complex to
Hennessy Construction Services, Corp., for $406,668.15; approve related expenditures of
$19,700, for a total of $426,36B,15 (EN)
Bids were solicited and received for the construction of the Traffic Engineering Field
Operations Complex at 1163 Gould Street. The proposed complex will consolidate all
Traffic Engineering field operations personnel. An alternative bid was solicited to
"hurricane harden" a portion of this facility to protect the electrical, signal, and sign
maintenance facilities from up to a category 3 hurricane and to provide the Traffic
Engineering Division with an emergency recovery center. Hardening would increase the
project's cost by $50.358,96.
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The current Engineering Sign Shop at 410 N. Myrtle Avenue will be renovated to
accommodate Engineering Se~vices and Environmental field operations staff and the
engineering materials testing lab and environmental field lab. The City.s Building and
Maintenance Division submitted the lowest bid of $17,300.
Staff feels this project will benefit the community by providing for the relocation of
vital traffic and engineering services from the City Hall' Annex building and by centralizing
traffic field operations. Hardening of the structure would serve to speed the recovery of
City.wide traffic operations in the event of hurricane damage. Other costs associated with
this contract include a $2,400 application fee for the SWFWMD (Southwest Florida Water
Management District) stormwater permit.
The projected cost for the complete project without "hurricane hardeningtt is
$406,668.15. The contract award amount to Hennessy Construction Services without
tthurricane hardening" is $406,668.15. This project is scheduled for completion within
120 calendar days of its planned May 1, 1996 start date. The property's Urban Core (UC)
zoning permits construction of government facilities.
In an April 14. 1996, memorandum. Engineering Director Rich Baier indicated the
building will not be constructed at the Gould Street location. Instead it will be located at
the Public Works Complex.
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In response to a question, the City Manager said a change order will be presented
at the next meeting if staff requests a change to the scope of the project to include
hardening. She said the'contract being approved addresses the building, not its location,
Locating the building at the Public Works Complex will decrease the building's cost by
$164,561.74 for a new total of $242,106.41. Commissioner Seel questioned if hurricane
hardening is necessary. Mr. Baier felt glazed windows will provide sufficient protection,
The City Manager said if the building is not hardened, she has the authority, and will
decrease the project's cost with a Change Order. .'
Commissioner Johnson moved to award a contract for the Traffic Engineering
Services Field Operations Complex to Hennessy Construction Services, Corp., of St.
Petersburg, Florida for the sum of $406,668,15, the lowest responsible bid received in
accordance with the plans and specifications, and to approve related expenditures of
$19,700, in accordance with the April 12, 1996 memorandum from Mr. Baier, and that
the appropriate officials be authorized to execute same. The motion was duly seconded..
Commissioner See I questioned if all Annex staff will be addressed with the
construction of this facility. The City Manager said everybody will be accommodated.
Upon the vote being taken, the motion carried unanimously,
OTHER ITEMS ON CITY MANAGER REPORT
ITEM #34 . Res. #96-25 - Accepting recommendations of the City's Neighborhood &
Affordable Housing Advisory Soard (NAHAS) and adopting a Local Housing Assistance Plan
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.--\ for the City in accordance with the State of Florida State Housing Initiatives Partnership
(SHIP) Program provisions (ED)
The SHIP (State Housing Initiatives Partnership) Program is the centerpiece of the
William E. Sadowski Affordable Housing Act and creates a comprehensive funding
package, by way of a $0.50 documentary stamp tax on deeds, for local affordable housing
programs. The State has estimated the City will receive $572.384 for State FY (fiscal
year) 1996/97 (July 1 - June 30). At least 75% of the local governmenfs funding must
be used far construction, rehabilitation or emergency repair and 65% must be used for
home ownership. At least 30 % of the households assisted must be occupied by very low-
income persons and 30% must be occupied by low-income persons. The balance may be
spent on moderate-income persons. The City currently has met all State funding
requirements.
On March 19, 1996, NAHAS (Neighborhood Affordable Housing Advisory Board)
unanimously recommended approval of the local Housing Assistance Plan. This fiscal
year's local Housing Assistance Plan does not differ substantially from last year. The
funding amount is static but strategies have been adjusted to serve a larger number of
households.
Commissioner Clark moved to establish the SHIP Local Housing Assistance Plan for
State Fiscal Year 1996/97 and that the appropriate officials be authorized to execute
same. The motion was duly seconded and carried unanimously.
~".~..,1 The City Attorney presented Resolution #96-25 and read it by title only.
Commissioner Clark moved to pass and adopt Resolution #96-25 and authorize the
appropriate officials to execute same, The motion was duly seconded and upon roll call,
the vote was:
"Ayes": Johnson, Clark, Hooper, Seel and Garvey
IINays": None.
The Commission recessed from 7:23 to 7:34 p,m,
ITEM #35 - Aocr9ve Greater Clearwater Chamber of Commerce ooeration of Clearwater
beach Welcome Center at their cost for Mav, 1996 and Citv cost of $2,675/month
thereafter until City comoletes RFP orocess and contracts for ooeration of the center
The City Manager referred to Greater Clearwater Chamber of Commerce Chair
Stephen Fowler's April 12, 1996, letter that indicated the Greater Clearwater Chamber of
Commerce is willing to support extending operation of the center until the end of May
1996. Beyond that. the Greater Clearwater Chamber of Commerce will charge the City
$2,675 per month for providing welcome center services that represent everybody. The
Greater Clearwater Chamber of Commerce will provide equipment needed to increase
representa ti on.
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-'"", Commissioner Hooper questioned if the Welcome Center will close if no action is
taken. The City Manager said that was the case.
Commissioner Hooper moved to approve the Greater Clearwater Chamber of
Commerce operation of the Clearwater beach Welcome Center at their cost for May 1996
and City cost of $2,675 per month thereafter until the City completes the RFP process and
contracts for operation of the center. The motion was duly seconded and carried
unanimously.
ITEM #36 - Greater Clearwater Chamber of Commerce Resolution supporting Dlacing
referendum fe tax on rental cars In HiIIsborouQh County to fund new stadium for Tampa
Bav Buccaneers
Mayor Garvey supported providing Hillsborough County residents the chance to vote
on this issue.
Commissioner Johnson moved to support the Greater Clearwater Chamber of
Commerce's Resolution endorsing a referendum regarding a tax on rental cars in
Hillsborough County to fund a new stadium for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. The motion
was duly seconded.
Commissioner Clark did not feel Pinellas County should address issues germane to
Hillsborough County.
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Upon the vote being taken, Commissioners Johnson and Seel and Mayor Garvey
voted "Aye"; Commissioners Clark and Hooper voted "Nay." Motion carried.
A letter will be prepared for the Mayor's signature.
ITEM #37 - Review of Budget Advisorv Committee
Commissioner Johnson did not think the BAC (Budget Advisory Committee) should
be abolished. He recommended the Commission determine whether they can provide input
or advise the BAC on how to do their job better. Mayor Garvey supported the idea of a
fiscal review committee.
Dan Moran said he has been a BAC member for three years. He expressed concern
the committee has been provided no direction. Since he has been a member, he said the
Commission has given little consideration to recommendations presented by the
committee. Most meetings last between two and three hours. As a representative for
former Commissioner Thomas, Mr. Moran submitted reports, took tours of the Police
Department and met with the Parks & Recreation Department. He said the BAC would like
to provide input regarding fiscal issues but needs more direction. He felt the BAC could
serve a purpose. He requested the Commission appoint two more members and see if the
committee can be revitalized.
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Commissioner Seal questioned if Budget Director Tina Wilson could provide the BAC
with direction. Ms. Wilson said she has been doing that but indicated the BAC has
requested Commission direction. Mayor Garvey suggested the committee should be self~
motivated. It was noted the Committee does not have the capacity to review issues that
must be decided swiftly. Mr. Moran said Ms. Wilson and her staff are a credit to the City.
He recommended the BAC remain active. Mayor Garvey recommended the BAC do a two
or three year prospective examination of the budget.
Commissioner Seel moved to change the name of the BAC to the Fiscal Review
Committee and for the committee to continue providing the Commission with input
regarding the budget process and other processes.
The Mayor recommended the committee take a long range approach. Ms. Wilson
said staff can prepare an agenda regarding possible responsibilities for the committee for
consideration.
Commissioner Johnson recommended the motion include the name change only.
Commissioner Seel amended her motion accordingly.
The motion was duly seconded.
Commissioner Hooper offered an amendment to provide the BAC with adequate
support staff. Commissioner Seel and the seconder accepted the amendment to the
. > motion.
".,...,.I
Upon the vote being taken, the amended motion carried unanimously.
iTEivi #38 - tees. #96-30 - Authorizing City Officials to execute, by hand or by facximile
signature, all checks drawn by the City on City Accounts (FN)
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Due to personnel changes and department realignment. the list of those authorized
to sign manual checks needs to be updated: 1) Deleted - Director of Administrative
Services Jeff Harper and 2) Added - Assistant Finance Director John Scott and Finance
Controller Jay Ravins.
Commissioner Johnson moved to designate and authorize the City officials who can
sign City checks and to notify the appropriate financial institutions of same and that the
appropriate officials be authorized to execute same. The motion was duly seconded and
carried unanimously.
The City Attorney presented Resolution 1/96-30 and read it by title only,
Commissioner Johnson moved to pass and adopt Resolution 1196-30 and authorize the
appropriate officials to execute same. The motion was duly seconded and upon roll call,
the vote was:
"Ayes": Johnson, Clark, Hooper, Seel and Garvey
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"Nays": None.
ITEM #39 - Res. #96-27 - dedicating certain properties as public rights-ot-way and as
public utility easements; designating the properties as additional rights-at-way for Highland
Avenue (portion of Tract A, Unit 1 of Palm Terrace Sub.) (EN)
During FY (fiscal year) 1996, the City will undertake an improvement project to
widen Highland Avenue between Gulf-to-Bay Boulevard and Union Street as a three-lane
neighborhood collector. The roadls northbound and southbound Janes will be separated by
a continuous left turn lane. Additional right-of~way was acquired to facilitate street
alignment and to widen a number of corner radii to 35 feet for improved safety. The
project initially identified 21 parcels for acquisition. Of those, 14 were acquired for
$6,500 cash, plus improvements to be made to 6 properties during construction at an
estimated cost of $2,000. It was determined that 7 parcels were non-essential for the
project and efforts to obtain them were terminated. The City-owned parcel on the
northwest corner of Highland Avenue and Palmettos Street, along with 14 parcels acquired
from private citizens, will provide sufficient right-of-way to meet project specifications.
".-:)
Commissioner Johnson moved to dedicate as publJc right-of-way and a public utility
easement that portion of Tract A, Unit 1 of Palm Terrace Subdivision as more particularly
described in Exhibit A and depicted in Exhibit a, along with 14 additional parcels acquired
for public right-of-way purposes, and having been recorded in the Official Records of
Pinellas County, Florida, as identified in Exhibit C, and that the appropriate otticials be
authorized to executa same. The motion was duly seconded, and carried unanimously,
-
The City Attorney presented Resolution #96-27 and read it by title only,
Commissioner Hooper moved to pass and adopt Resolution #96-27 and authorize the
~~~~~~:':::~~ ::fficials to execute same. The motion was duly seconded and upon roll call,
the vote was:
"Ayes": Johnson, Clark, Hooper. Seel and Garvey
"Nays": None.
ITEM #40 - Other Pending Matters - None.
CITY ATTORNEY REPORTS
ITEM tt41 - First Readino Ordinances
a) Ord. #6016.96 - Vacating following alleys in Pinecrest Subdivision: all of North/South
alleys in Blks 1, 6 & 9; all of East/West alleys in Blks 1, 2, 5, 6 & 11; that portion of
North/South alley lying West of Lots 1-3 and East of Lot 8 and that portion of the
North/South alley lying West of Lot 14 and East of Lots 1 5.' 7, all being in Blk 2; that
portion of North/South alley lying West of Lots 3 & 4 and East of Lot 5 in Blk 11: and the
following alleys in Plaza Park Addition Subdivision: EastlWest alley and that portion of the
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", North/South alley lying East of Lots 3-6 and West of the South 45' of Lot 7 and West of
Lot 11 t all being in Blk 0, subiect to all the vacated alleys being retained futl width as
drainage and utility easements (City, V96-03A)
1) Direction ra North/South alley in Blk 10, Pinecrest Subdivision
The City Attorney questioned if the City Commission wanted to delete the alley in
Block 10. Following the public hearing, a resident objected because the alley provided the
only access to the garage. The resident had received notice of the hearing but did not see
it. If Block 10 is deleted, the City Attorney will bring the ordinance back to the next
meeting.
Commissioner Johnson moved to have the City Attorney to come back with a new
ordinance deleting Black 1 Q, Pinecrest Subdivision. The modon was duly seconded and
carried unanimously.
ITEM #42 - Other City Attornev Items - None.
ITEM #43 - City Manager Verbal Reoorts
. ... .... ......_:.~-~..-=.:.......:..=.....--=---~--
May 21, 1996 Special Work Sessions
(;:)
The City Manager referred to special work sessions regarding the CIP budget
scheduled for May 20 and May 21 and noted the chamber is not available on May 21. The
Mayor noted her calendar's lack of flexibility. Commissioner Seel pointed out minutes are
taken at all City Commission meetings.
Consensus was to maintain the current schedule. The May 21,1996, special work
session will not be televised.
Legislative Update
The City Clerk stated the EAB (Environmental Advisory Board) has recommended
support of Senate language regarding mangrove trimming. Environmental staff members
support the EAB recommendation. The City Cler~ will check the Senate biWs language
before a letter of support is sent by the City. Staff has not been able to review recent
amendments added to the bill. Mr. Baier said the EAB expressed concern the less
restrictive House version may supersede the more stringent Senate language,
Commissioner Hooper recommended against the City supporting a bill it has not seen.
The City Clerk said the pension bill is still in committee.
ITEM #44 - Other Commission Action
Commissioner Hoaner congratulated the library for being rated as one of the top 50
libraries in the country in cities with populations greater than 100,000. He said citizens
are proud of the system and encouraged them to use it.
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n","" Commissioner Johnson thanked the Commission for appointing him as Vice~Mayor
after one yearts experience.
COrT'jmissioner Seel thanked the Commission for setting a time to discuss the
Landmark Drive extension issue.
Commissioner Seel referred to a repent letter from a student in Nagano, Japan. and
complimented the MayO(,ts efforts with the Sister City program.
Mavor Garvev referred to the black trash barrels and requested residents be good
neighbors and remove them from the curb after they have been emptied.
fv1avor Garvev reported the Market Place will take place on Saturday morning in
Station Square Park. She indicated Saturday in the City festivities are scheduled for April
20, 1996.
ITEM 1145 - Adjournment
The meeting adjourned at 9:27 p,m.
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ATTEST:4~ 2:. /'1...6)..-,
City Clerk
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EXHIBIT A
I
That portion of Tract A, Unit 1 of Palm Terroce Subdivision os
recorded in Plot Book 27, Page 42 of the Public Records of Pinellas
County. Florida lying in Section 11, Township 29 South, Range 15
East. Pinellas County, Florida being further described os follows:
Begin at the Southeast corner of said Tract A: thence
N.89' 22' 44" W., 25.00 feet along the South line of soid Tract A olso
being the North right-of-way line of Palmetto Street (right-at-way
width varies) to 0 point of cusp of a non-tangent curve concave
Northwesterly and having a radius of 25.00 feet: thence leaving
said line Northeasterly along said curve, 36.41 teet through a
central ongle of 83' 26' 5110 (C.B. N.48' 53' 50" E" 33,28 feet) to the
East line of said Tract A and the West right-of-way line of
Highland Avenue (60' right-at-way): thence non-tangent. along said
line, S.OO., l' 55" W., 22.15 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING.
Confaining 132 square feet, more or less.
, " )
NOTES
1. Bearings shown hereon ore based on the East line of the Southwest 1/4 of the
Northwest 1/4 of Section 11. Township 29 South, Range 15 East. Plnellas County.
florida sold line bears: N. 00. 11' 5Sw E.
2. legal description was prepared by Cumbey &: fatr, Inc.
3. Thls' sketch and descrfptlon was prepared without the benefit of on abstracl of title.
I HEREBY CERTIFY lHA T THIS SKETCH AND DES(.:IPllON MEElS THE MINIMUM TECHNICAL
5T ANOAROS AS SET FORTH BY TIiE flORIDA BOARD OF PROFESSIONAL
SURVEYORS AND MAPPERS IN CHAPTER 61 G1 7-6, flORIDA AOMINISTRA llVE CODE,
PURSUANT TO SECTION 472.027, flORIDA STAlUTES.
nus SKETCH AND DESCRIPTION NOT VAUD UNLESS IMPRINTED WiTH AN EMBOSSED
SURVEYORS SEAL
~~/9~{l5
DATE
SHEET 2 OF 2
SEE SHEET 1 OF 2 FOR SKETCH
SKETCH ONY . NOT A SURVE't .
\~
CUMBEY & FAIR, INC. ~
CONSUL liNG ENGINEERS AND lAND SURVEYORS
2<t63 ENTERPRISE ROAD, CLEARW^Trn. flORIDA J4623
797-8982(ClW) 223-4JJ3(lPA)
PARCEL 18
PROPOSED
RIGHT-OF-WAY
~_.." .. _ .,,,' 1''11 rr ~/~ /95
OR/CHI< OHR/Ii'Cl JOe NO, e10A
S(CTlON 11, TOVl1-lSHIP 29 SOUTH. RANGE 1~ CAST
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c~c Lf. lB. ~'cp
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CURVE DEL TA
1 11' 1 J' 38. (e)
1
2 83' 26' 51. (e)
RADIUS
1462.69(C)
1462.69(P)
25.00(C)
I
ARC CHORD TANGENT CHORD 8RG
286.62(C) 286.16(C) 143.77 N 33' 27' 16" E(e)
286.62(P) 286.15(P) N 33' 28' 27" E(P)
36.41(C) 33.28(C) 22.29 N 48' 53' 50" E(C)
EXHIBIT B
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SCALE IN fEET
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R/W - RIGHT-Of'-WAY
POB - PotNT Of BEGINNING
(P) - PLAT
(F) - RElD
(C) - CALCULATED
S 89' 22' 44" E 25.00' (C)
NORTH R/W UNE . 131.93' (C) N 89' 22' 44" W
N 89' 21' 30" W 156.93' (p)
PALMETTO STREET
(R/W WIDTH VARIES)
SHEET 1 Of 2
SEE SHEET 2 OF 2 fOR LEGAL DESCRIPTION
SKETCH ONlY - NOT A SURVEY
CUMBEY & FAIR, INC. ~
CONSUL llNG ENGINEERS AND lAND SURVEYORS
2463 ENTERPRISE ROAD. ClCARWATER. RORID" 3-<<i2J
797-8982(CLW) 223-043JJ(TPA)
PARCEL 18
PROPOSED
RIGHT-OF-WAY
'5CAl ( ,. ~ 20' 01. rr !J/6/9~
DR/CHK DliR/I<Cl .k)B NO, 6101.
S(CTION 11. TO~SHIP 2;' SOUTH, RANG( 15- CAST
PIN(U'-'S t>~.q}'"..q;.;'t ~'rP..,RIQf,.." Q r. _ :"' .,
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EXHIBIT C
HlqHLAND ~VENOE ACQUI8I~ION8
TO BE DEDICATED AS POBL~C RIGHT-OF-W~Y
PARCEL # DESCRIPTION
3 A 50 SQ. FT. CORNER TRIANGLB FROM
LOT 1, BL. D, HIGHLAND GROVE SOB.
RECORDED ~T
O.R. 9262
PGB. 346 - 349
4 A 50 SQ. FT. CORNER TRIANGLE FROM
LOT 48, BL. c, HIGHLAND GROVE SUB.
S A 50 SQ. FT. CORNER TRIANGLE FROM
LOT 1, BL. C, HIGHLAND GROVE SUB.
6 A 50 SQ. FT. CORNER TRIANGLE FROM
LOT 1, BL. A, CREST LAKE PARK BUB.
O.R. 9246
POB. 827 - 831
O.R. 9245
PGS. 1509-1512
O.R. 9256
PGB. 1357-1360
7 A 50 SQ. FT. CORNER TRIANGLE FROM
LOT a, BL. G, CRESTLAKE SUB.
O.R. 9195
PGS. 545 - 548
9 A 50 SQ. FT. CORNER TRIANGLE FROM
LOT 81 BL. D, CRESTLAKE SUB.
O.R. 9195
PGB. 355 - 358
.. '. ~\
\'" J.
10
A 224 SQ. FT. STRIP FROM THE WEST
BOUNDARY OF LOT 15, GLENWOOD SUB.
O.R. 9262
PGS. 336 - 339
11
A 356 SQ. FT. STRIP FROM THE WEST
BOUNDARY OF LOT 16, GLENWOOD SUB.
O.R. 9195
PGS. 336 - 340
12
A 44 SQ. FT. CORNER TRIANGLE FROM
LOT 8, GLENWOOD SUB.
O.R. 9195
PGS. 349 - 352
14
A 50 SQ. FT. CORNER TRIANGLE FROM
LOT 7, A REPLAT OF BL. A, OAlt
HILLS SUB.
A 50 SQ. FT. CORNER TRIANGLE FROM
LOT 1, A REPLAT OF BL. A, OAK
HILLS SUB.
O.R. 9181
PGS. 1906-1909
16
O.R. 9256
PGS. 1367-1370
17
A 50 SQ. FT. CORNER TRIANGLE FROK
LOT 1, BON~IR HILL SUB. NO. ..
A 50 SQ. FT. CORNER TRIANGLE FROM
LOT 1, BL. B, HIGHLAND TERRACE
MANOR SUB.
O.R. 9181
PGS. 1914-1917
21
D.R. 9231
PGS. 687 - 690
22
A 50 SQ. FT. CORNER TRIANGLE FROM
A PORTION OF THE EAST 430' OF THE
BOUTH 330' OF THE NW% OF THE SW%
OF 02/29/15, PINELLAS COUNTY, FL.
O.R. 9181
PGS. 1918-1921
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